davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
UOIs.

J.w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Drink Fredericksburg, Californta's finest
beer. Office, Second street, near Vine.
The Pacific Coast Detective Agency Is
located at 90 North Main street. Expert
encnd detectives furnished. AL business
.coufidential
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
HOUSES AND LOTS.

Hili street, roams west .s60Ol
Hill street, lovely cottage of rooms.
ii. & q. water. bath. patent closet;
lot 50xi56 to alley; new and central $50
Griffin avenue. house and lot. ........... 1l5l
House and lot on Ninth street.......... 275l
Three houses aud one lot; pays $50 per
month rent; right in town; q good
inves ment; half ash; only. ....... 4o0t
House of rooms, two-storv; IA acres
of ground well, windmill and tank;
on line of cars; a fine home; lots of
fruit and flowers. Observation-Disclosures. 7OC'
Carr street, broom house; good lot; mr..
cars: cheap. ........................ 2CO
Two-story house on Los Angeles street;
large lot; bet. sixth and Seventh. =. 500
Nice house: lots of fruit; stable; n acre
OF ground on line OF cars; cheap at 425
And 100 other places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15

aers use Browns Bronchial Troches
"Have never changed my mind respecting
them from the first, except think yet bet
ter OF that which began by thinking well
of."-Rev Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only
IN boxeg Price % cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
uyOOrh au RurbauIr

Booths subdivision OF lot 1, block 101, ad-
Joining the town OF Burbank. Forty-three
lots, 50x179 feet, at $3.50 each. These lots are
Of the finest locations on Providencia av-
enue ana Second street. The books are now
open and maps can be had at office. Geo. w.
Booth, 1874 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
The wonderful Healing Pr0p-
critics OF Darby;s Prophylactic

whenevera preventing. healing, cleansing
and deodorising Injection or wash is re-
auired use Darbys ProphyiscticF Fluid. Any
inflamed surface, external or internal
treated with the Fluid will be quickly re-
lieved. 1t has effected cures that had re-
sisted the best medical skill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
Eurmiture,

John @. Bell, the auctioneer, Will sell the
furnitury of residence OF 52f. South Fort
streot, on Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock, some hne
furniture. Look for the advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
Parties Desiring TO tsent

For term of years building 4oxl5e. one
story. TO be built on Upper Main street. at
the Alameda street junction. are requested
to call at 1l9 New High street, SO that the
plans of the building may be arranged to
suit the le see. Il. NJ. Windey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
FULTON WELLS.

Riverside
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
MARVIN TRACT.

Electric
month
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
Isl, 100000 OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
u. SMITH, N. Main Street (uIo stairs)
LOT $3.50 PER FOOT INCLUDING FINE RESIDENCES FRSI ACRE PROPERTY
ALL WITHIN AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

signs to hhoriyne
h ell
t money yinobe
allen
gaoaTi All
B Ter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
yovevv Lordsburg.

Maps are now ready at the ONCE OF John
c. Bell, the auctioneer, IL Iernpie BLOCK,
over the County Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
Glendale, the Beautiful Suburb /!


will advanced 2ad. Dontwh1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
SPECIAL.

= ACRE HoMEsTEAD--CHoICE PROP
y erty; 10 acres level, fne for subdivision I;
Y lGyely lots best IN Bird tract ~ IN city
ment. Apply at 0 n. Main street apl9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO.,
Nos. 3 ana 4, over 2s N. spring
street, Los Angeles.
In THE SUPERIOR COURT
TRADE MARX.

OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
" State OF Caliiornia-In the matter oi
the estate OF HENRY DOCKwEILER, de
ceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court, made
given that Tbursday, the 26th day OF May,
A. d. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, ~
the courtroom Of Department No. 2 OF said
court, In the Jones Block, on Spring street,
In the city OF Los Angeles. said county and
State, have been appointed q the time and
place for proving the will of Henry Dock.
weller, deceased, and for hearing the ap.
plication OF Margaritba Dockweiler for the
issuance to her of letters tesfamentary.
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated May o, 1857. -
By l., J, THOMPSON, Deputy. myil--lft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
FOR SALE BARGAINS.

2c7 acres near Santa Ana; aIfalfs, corn.
grain or fruit soil. srtesian water. clegnnt
location.
Also 2o-acres, 6-year-old Mnscat yinevnrd
IA miles from beautiful Tustln, miles
from Santa Ana. u mile from street rail-
load; superior location and condition.
Also 600 acres Of fruit or grain land a
Beaumont; soil and location unsurpassed.
A. J. vIKIE,
spi7-am Room -, schumacber Blook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
d. F. DONEGAN,

iD Horses,
win make estimates on all kinds OF work.
Large contracts specially. Stables and Of.
ace corner OF Bunker Hill avenue and Mon.
Sreal street, Residence 81 East Second
street. ma 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between <. X. Crandall.
George r. Grow and X. Il. Brown, under
the firm name OF Crandall. Grow 4 Co., fs
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts dus said firm will be collected By
and all claims against said firm will be paid
by +. e. CraDdall, who will continue the
business. f. y. CRANDALL.
GEORGE X. GROW,
K. Il. BROWN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-15

/ will continue the Mantel end Crate.
Business at 1888 and 1856 West First strcef
next to new "Times" building. corner
First rnd Fort street. Full and complies
stock of above goods now on hand.
Los Angeles. April 80. 1887. myi-im
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17
Useful and Hurtful Medicines.

There is certain class of remedies for
constipation absolutely useless. These
are boluses and pOtions made in great
part OF pOdOphyllin. alOes. rhubarb, gam
boge and other worthless ingredients.
The damage they do to the stomachs Of
those who use them is incalculable.
They evacuate the bowels, it is true, but
always do so violently and prOfusely, and
besides grippe the bowels. Their effect is
to weaken both them and the stomach.
Better far to use the agreeable and salu-
tary aperient, Hostetter's. s.Stomach Bitters
the laxative effect OF which is never pre-
ceded by pain or accompanied by con-
vulsive violent action Of the bowels. On
the contrary, it invigOrates those organs
the stomach and the.entire system. As
means Of curing and preventing malarial
fevers, no medicines can compare with it
and it remedies nervous debility, rheu
matism, kidney and bladder inactivity.
and other inorganic ailments.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17
Democratic Mass Meeting.
Breaux Bridge Sept. llth 1887

Breaux Bridge Sept. llth 1887
On the llth. inst. democratic mass
meeting was called mt the dramatic
hall. late Firemen's Hall. in order to
appoint committe to take the neces-
sary measures to receive the distinguish
ed guest who is expected here on the
3Oth. We mean the brave soldier, the de-
voted patriot and the honored statesman,
Gen. FIT. Nichols. A committee of
twenty one members was appointed
and it will certainly do all in its power
to give hearty welcome to the dignitied
chief. The committee was especially
instructed to petition Judge Mouton to
adjourn his court on the 29th. and 30th,
SO as to allow all citizens of the parish,
and the members of the bar at st. Mar
tnsville to honor this meeting by their
presence.
1t is a notable fact and worth mention
ing, that all party spirit has vanished be-
fore the revered name of the beloved son
of Louisiana. The meeting was atten-
ded Just as well by those who are under
the impression that their political SYM
pathies are due to Gov. McEnery. as by
those who are trying to put Gov. Nichols
| at the helm of the State. There is GER
tainly a gratifying idea in this action;
| for whether our candidates, for such
high offices. are on one side or the other
| it is becoming that their names should
be mentioned with respect and due re-
gard paid to their respective merits. The
greatest unanimity prevailed in this
meeting. and all the attention of its mem
bers was centered on The one idea of CIV
ing to governor Nichollsa cordial greet
ing and of proving to him ;hat all the
people of the parish of st. Martin bear
yet in mind his glorious deeds of the
past and his unseliish devotion to their
actual welfare.
The committees were distributed as
follows.
On reception: Chs. Delhommer. chair
man. Valery ThibOdeauX, Alphonsc
Guilbeau, DIR. Neblett, DIR. F. X. Martin,
Albert Martin.
I On arrangement: Jules Guidry. chair
man, Alex. ThibOdeauX, Emile Babin,
Ccsaire Angel, Adolphe Dupuis.
On finances: David Recs. Chairman.
Joel Dupuis, Rosember Dupuis. Sosthene
Zeringue.
On music: DIR. Arthur Guilbeau, chair
man. Chapman Mills, Alfred Eillaud
Henry iicbcrt Jr. Valery Guilbeau,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17
A Friendly Campaign.

As will be seen by resolutions adopted
ut mass meeting at BreauX Bridge last
Sunday. the citizens of that town are
preparing, and will give to Gen. Nichols
and the other speakers rousing recep-
tion.
The supporters and friends of Cover
nor McEnery are assisting the friends Of
Gen. Nichols. and the parish of st. Mar
tin, will, without preference orplejudice
give Gen. Nichols hearty and friendly
welcome.
1t is most gratifying to see the good
harmony that prevails in this parish. the
friends of Gov. McEnery and of Gen.
Nichols. meet as if in social gatherings
and discuss in Il most friendly manner,
the virtues and qualifications of their
respective candidates. The supporters
of Gov. McEnery, as well as those of Gen.
Nichols, advocate, and will employ all
Legitimate means to secure the nomina-
tion of their candidates. Justice and fair
play, is what the people want.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17
A Bold Attempt.

A bold and audaciOus attempt of high
way robbery and murder, was last Thurs
day night perpetrated upon the person
of Mr.. Rawlins. Mr.. Rawlins was in
town ON that evening attending to some
business and left here at dusk for his
home on the Catahoula plantation, about
6 or miles from town, while on his way
he was met by negro who caught his
horse by the bride and asked him if he
had any money, he quickly pulled out
his pocket knife, and cut the miscreant in
the hand and in the breast, at this time
the Eegro released the bride and fired
three shots at Mr.. Rawlins, one shot TAX
ing effect in one of his legs an inch and a
hall below the knee. The negro fled
without being recognized by Mr.. Raw
lins.
This high handed attempt at gentle
mans life at such an early hour should
be resented by the citizens and immediate
steps should be taken to discover the mis-
creant, and hang him or the first tree
they reach.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17

Are yOu distressed with an overloaded
stomach? Are you troubled with head
ache. dizziness or constipation? Docs
your heal swim? One dose of Bailey'S
SALINE APERlENT will give YOU relief.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17
Grand Barbecue.

Gen. +. Il. Nichols and other prOmi-
nent speakers will OH Friday the 30th.
inst. address the people of St. Martin
parish. at Breaux Bridge. A. General
Nichols is the choice of three quarters
of the Democratic voters Of this parish.
we predict IN unusually large atten-
dance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17
Local Lights.


Mr. g. W. Bancker is now grinding,
making syrup.
The Nichols club will meet and orga-
nize to-risht, We will publish proceed
iagS in our next issue.
A requiem mass was sung at Q o'clock
Thursday morning. i'll mell0ry Of the
late Father Jan.
Cotton in seed is selling at S2G per
1000 pounds and cotton seed at $40 per
ton.
What has become of the brass band
politics is stirring up and music will be
in demand. this is the time to show up
boys.
We were Tuesday evening. blessed with
a much needed rain which laid down the
binding dust and cooled the aimos-
phere.
Mr. William Boucvalt defies the Sunday
law by keeping his barber shop open.
notwithstanding the grand jury being in
session.
Rev. Father Madere of st. James arri-
we'd here last Friday and will have
charge of the Catholic Church until the
2nd. of October.
The auction of the succession of Father
Jan which was advertised for the 18th.
inst, did not take place and was postpo-
ned to some time later.
Henry Harris who some months past
cut a lunatic i'll difficulty in the upper
part of the parish, was found guilty of
wounding less than mayhem.
The only place. to get nice and cool
beer is at B. Audibert'S.
WesuppOse the Reveille will do a great
deal of blowing now it has hacker, in
the shape of a II pounds bOuncer.
We congratulate our friend on his good
fortune.
A fine of $3.50 is imposed upon
all persons who leave their horses OF
teams unattached on the street. This or
dinance prevents many runaway, and
is good one.
Bir jirsis. says Benedict. haf always
vorted lirke DIR Curlkin, but dis time he's
a Makanery man. an I'm 4 NichOlace
man. bounded tor 90 barck on de doctor
dis time.
Mathurin Matthew accused Of horse
stealing was tried last Saturday the
jury brought out verdict of not guilty
Albert Louis accused of perjury was al
so acquitted.
Mr.. Arthur Bonin, who was arrested
last week and jailed, charged of having
entered in the night time in the room ot
his mother with intent to commit muir
der. was released by the grand jury
They found no true bill against him.
Were married at the residence of th'
brides parents, on Thursday the 10Th
inst, Mr.. RodOlphe Fuselier TO Mis-
Adrienne Duchamp. The Messenger
wishes the happy couple all the pleasures
of life.
The signers of the Nichols campaign
club of this parish and all democrats wh'
wish to join the same are requested ant
invited to meet at the room above Mr.. +
G. Aubert's coffee house, at 6 o'cloc
this evening, for the purpose of organi
zing and selecting the officers, of til
club.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17

Edouard Bculigny, insane, who is now
in our Jail, created some excitement in
that neighborhOOd last Tuesday, by run
ming away and jumping over the jail
fence When on top Of the fence which
is - feet high, jaiIor Eug. Bertrand fired
shot in the air to frighten him and
make him stop, but he did not stop. and
had made several blocks when he was
captured BY deputy.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17

who through the medium of his cards
Informed the murderers of Jacob Simon
that he had some money. and who wa'
Informed by the mUrderers of their iu
tentiOn.
Extraordinary but nevertheless true
We refer to the announcement of b. +
Johnson IL Co., of Richmond, in whicl
they propose to show working and ener
getic men how TO make from 500 t
500 month over and above expenses
We had this week the pleasure of ;
visit from our popular and esteemed
friend. Edmond Voorhies. He arrived
here this week with his lady, who vii
spend a few days with the family Of Mr.
l.. c. Duchamp. We regret that on
friend, Edmond, was compelled to return
to New Orleans the same week. an,
could not visit all his friend as he de.
sired.
The Lafayette Advertiser has entered
upon its 23rd. volume Saturday last. aSs
has been enlarged to an eight page pa
per. This shows clearly that the Adver-
tiser is fully appreciated by its many
readers. and in Il very prosperous cOndi-
ton. The Messenger wishes continued
prosperity to the old veteran.
Where are you going Jack? why, a
=. Audibert's for glass of that mic,
beer.
The grand jury has not completed ii
labOrs yet, but we are informed it is do
Ing good work, by throwing out of cour
all cases of minor importance in whicl
evidence is not direct against the acou
sed, thereby, reducing immensely tn
expenses of this term of court. Severa
of the prisoners who were in Jail fo
some months past were released by tn
grand jury, there being no true bill
against them.
We must congratulate the grand ju
rorS.
The oil works and ginnery are nov
working day and night and are turnin
out products of fine quality. Thes
works employ now something like 40 o
30 hands, all of our home people, fo
this reason at the same price, the plan
ters should give their cotton TO thes
works in preference to other buyers, a
it gives employment to large numbe
of our home people who patronize a
kinds of home industries, thereby bene
fitting everybody.
Beer Beer always on ice at b. Au
! dibert's.
The Reveille says it wishes to Sc
New Iberia, St. Martinville, Breau
Bridge and Arnaudville connected b
Railroad: and further says. it was
blunder to have constructed the preser
branch from Cades instead of New lbe
ria. We have not the least doubt tn;
an extension to Breaux Bridge and Al
naudville would be greatly beneficial
those places and also TO st. Martinsvill,
but if the branch was to run directly
New Iberia instead of Cades. we do n
see how il would benefit st. Martinville
the Railroad Co.. as Cades is Il centr
point for travellers going east and we'
while New Iberia would add a miles
fare on the passage of every travell
who would leave here going west.
The Reveile would greatly oblige
by pointing out the advantages th
would accrue TO this town and to Il
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-17

THE beautiful crimson blush Of nature,
without paint, can be impaired TO the
pale cheeks of sickly and feeble woman
by the use of that great female tonic
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

aud what regarded good watches, have been
condemned. putting tho trainmen to expenses
that but fe of them able to stand
The advisory committee of the Pennsylvania
railroad voluntary relief fund has decided to
recommend that employee reaching the age or
sixty.five after twenty years continuous service.
NAV, at the discretion of the superintendent of
the division apd on certificate of disability,
withdraw from active service and receive the
wages paid prior to his withdrawal
Some of the roads running out of Cincinnati
are troubled to get coal for their locomotives.
The river is too low to bring down Pittsburg
coal and they are dependent the railroads,
which are short of cars to haul it, and they are
looking in every direction to get coal to supply
their daily demand, while on other roads the
streams and springs low the companies
are troubled to get water.
It is said that were the management of the
Evansville & Indianapolis road to take more in
terest in the running OF their trains at convent
emit hours. aud place accommodating men on
them, the business Of the road would show up
more satisfactorily. The travelling statesmen
scold good deal over the trouble to get to
points on the road, and to get freights delivered
promptly. AS this is not Traffic Manager Gram
mer's style of doing business, doubtless merely
calling his attention to the matter will bring
about the desired reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. N. B. TAYLOR. Judge.
German Butchers Association ct al. VS. Theo.
Dietz ct al; on note. Judgment for plaintiff.
81. 033 Is.
Samuel Fesman Vs. Saral Felsman; divorce.
Dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment
against plaintiff for cost
Rachel Van Camp VS.. Chas. Van Camp. Di-
vorce granted because defendant convicted of
felony.
Room 2-Hon. u. W. Howe JUDGE.
Henry Fink vs.. c., H. e. ]. r. r. Company;
damages. Finding for defendant.
James L. Mason vs. Conrad Schneider; suit
for attorney fees. On trial by jury.
Room Sion. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Alice N Green VS.. Narcissa Gibbs ct al; to
quiet title. Dismissed and costs paid
Diebold Safe and Lock Company VS.. Thomas
Ward ct al replevin. Finding for defendant
Conrad Haidy VS.. August Erbrlch ct al; FORE
closure. Finding for plaintiff.
Marshall E. Morris Alex Spencer ct al ;
foreclosure. Judgment for $945.
Marshall E. Morris vs. VIM. Dorey ct al; fore
closure. Judgment for $5691
NEW CASES FILED.
Sarah F. Fletcher James L. Willard ct al.
complaint to quiet title
Orvlle H Albro vs. William A. Ford suit on i.
account. Demand, $780,
Kate E. Smith vs. Arthur Nc c. Smith; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation, insanity
Catharine e. Hamlin vs. Albert Calvin; COM
plant for possession of property and damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
Freight rraffso sim Heavy.


The tonnage OF freight moving is surprise to
the veteran freight men. who had looked for q
falling off in October but the reverse seems to
be the case. The train records show that 597
more loaded cars were moved last week than in
the week ending Oct. 3, and lS4 more than in
the corresponding week of 1886, and 2, OH more
than in the corresponding week OF 1885, East
pound IL is noticeable that the shipments were
hardly as heavy as in the week ending Oct 3,
while west-bound there was an increased move
mont Eastward there is some grain going TO
interior points, aud some export -four. but the
export movement, as compared with thirty days
ago. is light. The shipments of lumber are on
the increase West-bound the tonnage is i'm
nense, and it is stated would be even heavier
we're the cars in the East to bring the business
westward. This remark applies to merchandise,
and when The demand for cars to bring anthra-
ste coal WestIis considered fit is safe to say that
iO, 900 more coal cars would not supply the
present demand, and it is increasing daily as
doing a big business. There is considerable
grain and provisions going southwark ana
northward. Pine lumber and the products OF
the South keep the well loaded. Local
business is at high tide. In addition to the
movement of mixed merchandise, there is an
diana mines then the movement of live stock is
on the increase, and the cold weather comes
ON a survey of the situation shows that there is
much that is encouraging, and that the fall
traffic is TO be heavy beyond precedent cannot be
questioned. Below ia given the number or cars
received and forwarded at this point in the week
ending Oct Is. 1887, compared with the
responding weeks of 1886 and 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

events. The gem of the group is Bowyers edi-
ton of Hume which originally cost $3.50 the
selection allotted TO works on politics and social
science is a large one. and comprehends every
question of prominence that has sprung up In
America and England during the present genera
ton. Mr.. Beecher's interest in that species or
mystical speculation which comes under the
head of "Spiritualism" was deep and profound,
he has openly avowed. The works the fine
arts n lumber nearly 2, 900. and many of them are
bound to bring tall prices. Some of the large
folios Of erchincs and engravings are among the
most famous known.
Shakespeare, who rules pre-eminent in this
realm, is represented in the Cam bridge edition
and oydell's famous work. His companions
include Byron and his predecessors among the
English classic poets. Schiller. Goethe, Mat
thew Arnold, Oscar Wilde. Moliere, Beaumont
and Fletcher and Messenger and Ford, are the
shining lights in the group of dramatlsts. In
fiction he had the best American and English
editions of Dickens, the Abbottsford edition of
Sir Walter Scott, George Eliot, Thackeray.
Fielding, Cooper, Irving and Marryat.